davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-05
Pine Island.

Mrs. w. w. Jewell entertained the Mite
society on Wednesday afternoon. The fol-
lowing ladies were present: Mesdames G.
w. Howard. Fl. ID. CornweiI, I. T. Clark, II.
Smith, Esther Miller, A. F. ingalls,, d. E.
Sawyer, May Webster, w. Jlllson, G. White,
G. E. Hutchinson. Z. S. Melinger, Moses
Jewell, NJ. r. Buchholz, L. Summers, L. j.
Clark ID. J. Sawyer, Benjamin Wesley, James
Harmer, ,! NJ. Akers, l.. B. Hudson, George
Swarthout,' William Marvin, Daniel Jewell, W.
5. Newton, FL. Coggeswell, Arthur Jewell, and
Misses Annie Buchholz and Eta McManus
Mrs. Carrie Knox, who was to have lectured
in the Methodist Episcopal church on Friday
evening. could not reach here on account of
the storm, which blockaded our railroad for
three days.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Thomson gave a pro-
gressive euchre party to number of their
friends last Saturday, and also on Wednesday
of this week.
Miss Emily Miller's many friends in Pine
Island gave her surprise on Tuesday even
ing at her home in Roscoe.
Mrs. Frank Penney is seriously sick
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-05
Lisbon.

AT the concert to be given by the pupils of
Miss Coddng. on Tuesday evening, the fol-
lowing ladies will participate: Mesdames c.
b. Wisner. j. w. Schonten, G. f. Goodwin, f.
y. TompkinS. - Engle, - Sheldon and
Miss Ora and Leta Thompson, Emma Russell.
Stella Mars, Lilly Harris, Edo and Blanche
Conklin, Florence Severance, Lille Mars,
Bessie G. Codding, Lizzie Rogers, Hattie Ry-
man, Lenora Gould, Grace Russell and Miss
Vineyard.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ r. Curry entertained "a
number of their friends with progressive
euchre Wednesday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. G. B. Wisner went to Fargo
Wednesday and returned on Friday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-05
EayncsyilIe.

The Ladies' Aid society gave sociable at
the house OF S. p. Roach on Friday evening.
Miss Minnie Boylan has returned from her
visit to Fargo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-05
PipestOue.

Miss Beatrice Pierce, of this city. and w
Hare. of Ireton, Ia, will be married at LIE
Mars, Ia. on Thursday evening, March 10, at
o'clock. They will reside at Ireton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley French will leave next
week for their new home at Sedaia, Mo-
Ihey are old residents OF this place, and will
leave host of friends behind tin en-
The Chautauqua Literary and Social circle
spent very pleasant evening with Mrs c. E..
Whaley on Tuesday. They will meet with
Mrs. H. E. French next week.
A farewell supper was given in honor of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-05
EHVaqeSOn.

Mrs. j. H. Brown, of Hammond, who has
been spending few weeks with her old time
Hudson friends, lately returned to her home.
Mrs. H. c. Coffin, nee Villa Hamilton of
Waukesha, is visiting Hudson relatives this
week.
Miss Eager, of Chicago, is visiting at the
Porter home.
Miss Curtis, of Cable, is visiting with Miss
Aiken.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-05
Kenyon.

The ladies Of the NJ. E. society will give a
New England supper at Mrs. T. H. Bulls on
Wednesday evening. General invitation to
all.
Mrs. Lissie Doty, daughter of H. A Hough,
arrived in Kenyon Monday. She was accom-
panied by her sister, Mrs. Della TAFT.
The Lutheran sociable will be held at the
residence of Mrs. Carlson this week Friday
evening.
Miss Minnie Nelson. of Kasson, was visiting
friends in Kenyon on Friday and Saturday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-05
New Jim.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brust, Mr.. and Mrs.
charles Schoregge and George w. Somerville,
OF Sleepy Eye, were amongst those who at
tended the Masonic banquet Thursday.
Miss Lydia Limbach entertained progress
siVe euchre party.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-05
Pennington.

Mrs. N. b. Rowley and granddaughter left
on Tuesday for visit to Newport N. Y.
Mrs. A. H. Hosmer, of Sank Centre, is visit
ing friends in this vicinity
Miss Howe, Of Minneapolis, is visiting rela-
tiVeS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-05
carver.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. Pullen, of Fairfax, Sibley
county. were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Johnson for several days this week.
Mrs. R. Hellrigel, of Chaska and her sis
ter Miss Mary Bogen, of New Ulm, were in
town on Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-05
uVOn.

Friday night last at the G. A. R. social Mrs
Melville and Miss Clara Cressy gave recita-
tions in q creditable manner
The young people of the Methodist church
had social at the home of Mrs. Hoadley
Thursday night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-05
q rceHe.
RenSOn

Mrs. Frank Wilson has returned from a six
weeks visit with relatives and friends in Ce
dar Rapids and Maquoketa.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-05
Fairchisd.

The grammar grade of the public school
and their friends held their regular meeting
with Eugene and Miss Hattie Cole on Wednes-
day evening. The topic for discussion was
1.-THE Military Events of 1862
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Wescott and the Misses
Wescott, of Humbird. and Mrs. John Tiebo,
OF Augusta, were among the visitors at the
last reception at the rink.
Mrs. Williams, who has been spending a
few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. F. Wood.
returns to her home in Fort Howard to-day.
Mrs. Ida Late, of Minneapolis, spent Tues
day and Wednesday with her parents, MI
and Mrs. w. H. Lett.
Miss Nellie Tucker, of Wilson, visited her
cousins, +. G. and Hattie Arnold, last week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-05
New Richnoon0-

Miss Edith SaXton has returned from Bald
win, Wis, and will spend the rest Of the win
ter at her home.
The ladies of the "Willing Workers were
entertained Wednesday by Mrs. Everett
Simonton
Mrs. o. F. Brown is in St. Paul, the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. Wright.
Miss Nettie Thayer is the guest of her SIS
ter, Mrs. Henry Allen.
DR.. Epley and wife entertained Miss Abbie
Darlington last week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-05
I'D A KOTA.

Mrs. u. B. Clarke and family are in Man
kato, where they will remain for some time
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-05
DIVA ton ma.

Mrs. A. J. Bawter and daughter, Katie,
have returned from Painted Post and Bath,
M. Y, where they have been spending the
winter with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Laura G. Fixen, of Albert Lea, gave
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-05

DON'T Buy Your COrsets,
Hosiery. gloves, buttons or notions of any
kind until you have examined McLain's
new stock
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-05
Fergus Falls,

Mrs. Hattie Hutton gave a musicale to the
friends and parents of her pupils on Wednes-
| day evening at the residence of F. H. Deni-
! son. The following Misses took part: Addie
Baker, Clara Boyington, Florence Pulver
! Lois Woodwork, Nellie Sullivan, Agile
Denison, Berth Assem-, Edna Cowlng and
! Edith Daggett.
will be presented at the opera house next
week by home talent, under the auspices and
for the benefit of Compton cadets The
ladies assuming roles are Misses Nettie
Shearer. Mamie Stewart, Ella Wilson and
little Edna Hall.
Mrs S. Van SAINT left Thursday for Hast
1ngs, Neb., TO visit a sister, thence to Winoua
Ill.,, her old home, being absent a month
or so.
Mrs. Justus Pickit has departed for Gouv-
erneur, n. y, to spend several months with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Peck.
Mrs. Fl. S. Crippen and daughter. of Ten
Mile Lake, nave for several days been the
guests of Mrs. Frank Hill.
Mrs. Whtford and Mrs. c. 3. Boynton, of
Hastings, have been the guests of Mrs +. G..
Boynton this week.
Mrs. W. l.. Parsons left on Wednesday to
| remain the summer with her parents at West
field, n. Y.
Mrs. James o. Wakefield. of Minneapolis.
mas been sojourning in the city for several
days.
Mr. and Mrs. George B. Lowry have gone
TO Chicago on business and pleasure trip.
Miss Jessie Lindsay, OF Bay Center, Oak, is
guest Of Mrs. Frank @. Dumble.
Mr. and Mrs. Sale Desky returned from the
East on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. L. w. Gray is visiting friends at Pei
lean Rapids
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-05

| day for the Hot Springs, Ark, where the y
Will spend several weeks.
Mrs. c. +. Halbert. who has been visiting
Mrs. NJ. c. Van Bergen, departed on Monday
for her home in Mexico.
Mrs. Hornbrooke, of Philadelphia, is the
guest of her brother, Il. McBurnie. 259 West
Wabasha street.
Mrs. b. ii. Lingley has gone to Ramona,
Cal, for brief visit to her uncle.
Miss Clara sBesat, of the normal school, has
gone to ST. Peter for Il few days.
Miss Alice Cooper departed on Thursday for
q visit to her home in De Soto.
Miss Jessie Root has gone to Rochester,
Mimi, to spend a few days.
Mrs. A II. Snow spent the past week with
friends in Minneapolis
Miss Louise Hanke left on Thursday even
ing for Minneapolis.
Miss Lucy Steinman is visiting at her home
near Planview.
Miss Helene Walloe is visiting friends in
La Crosse.
Miss Ida Burke is visiting at Hudson, Wis.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-12
Chicago Democrats,

OuICdSO I1GAdlu'
Probably never before in the history of
the country has any great party rallied
with such unanimity in support of rival
organization as was the case with the
Democrats of Chicago on Tuesday.
Prejudice, pride and sensiment, so far as
they relate to party, were sunk, and the
result was an expression of public Opin
ion, the good effects of which are prac-
tically inCalcuIable. Last fall, when q
similar emergency presented itself IN
New York city, no such patriotism was
manifested by the Republicans there. In
the face Of a manifest certainty that the If
candidate could not be elected and the
possibility that his presence in the field
might lead to the election of the class
candidate they persisted in keeping him
at the front, and thus gave the George
movement dignity which under other
circumstances it Would not have OBJ
tanned.
While that incident is to be pointed to as
warning, exactly as the Chicago demon
stratiOn is to be upheld as an example to
be followed in the future, nothing is to oe
gained by severe criticism of the motives
Of the politicians who in New York failed
to do their duty. 1t is plessanter and
more profitable to applaud the unanimity
with which great party in Chicago rose
above mere partisanship and arrayed it
self en- masse against movement
which good citizens regard as dangerous
to the best interests of American free
dom. Of the excellent moral effect of
this demonstration no two opinions exist
in this vicinity. 1t has dwarfed the ma
chine politicians, silenced the petty ward
blatherskites, and sent dismay into the
ranks of the ill-starred aggregation of
socialists of various degrees. 1t over
shadows the personality of any man and
OF all men on the victorious ticket, and it
amounts practically to re-afirmatiOn by
American citizens of the first principles
underlying the repubIic.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-12
HAYTI IN TROUBLE WITH JOHN
Bull.

ID ObL.
The trouble of the colored republic of
Hayti with the British government has
been attracting some attention of late,
and, from all accounts, foreigners in
Hayti are very much alarmed lest the
British threat to lombard coast towns
will be carried out and result in an up
rising of the populace against resident
foreigners. Great Britain's demand
against the negro republic is for the sum
of 100000 sterling-an old claim that
dates back many years, and of the details
or merits of which we do not know any
thing. If this sum is not paid the Brit
ish lion will be content with Tortugas
island, which lies off the north coast Of
Hayti 1t is said to be about thirty miles
long, well wooded and watered, and in
habited by fishing population. If she
cannot get either money or island Great
Britain says she will shell the coast
towns of Hayti, and she has the war
ships at hand to execute her threat. The
Haytian government seems to be in an
embarrassing predicament. 1t is utterly
out of the question for Hayti to
raise so much money, ard if the
government gives up the island it
must face an indignant, ignorant mob at
home, which objects to any concessions
to England, and has threatened as a re
taliatory measure to rise up and massacre
foreigners the day the English take pos
session of the island. 1t is quite proba-
BILE the British commander is appriseo of
this danger and in the interest of
humanity will avoid steps calculated to
bring on such calamity. This is about
the only feature the matter possesses
that is of interest to outsiders, but this
IS grave enough to enlist general concern
in the outcome, for the HaYtian negro
has shown before now what a devil in
carnate he can be when his hand is once
raised against the whites. The island
has been the scene more than once of the
most fearful butcheries, and notably so
in the uprising against the French inhab-
itants who once held the negroes there as
slaves. The recital of the atrocities of
that era furnishes one of the darkest
pages in the worlds history.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-12
Honest and Conscientious.
HendersOn Times.

THE GAZETTE is d secular newspaper
on Sunday as we'll as on Saturday or Mon
day. 1t would sail under no false cOIors,
and advises those who want religious in
struction and exhortation to subscribe for
some other journal. THE GAZETTE is q
mere newspaper that honestly tries to
labor for the earthly welfare of man, con-
tent to leave his soul to his own con-
science, to his GOO and to those that are
called to minister the Word. Outside Of
printing the current news, THE GAZETTE
seeks the greatest earthly good to the
greatest number, and is not a religious
daily Fort Worth GAZETTE.
THE GAZETTE has always been an hon
est, conscientious, Outspoken daily. 1t
never has gone behind the curtsin to
carry q point nor gain party. When
free grass was no more, it was free grass
still, and now that the greatest campaign
that ever invaded Texas is beginning to
surge, it plants its flag and does not pro-
pose to sail under false cOIors. This is
the kind OF a daily Texas should be
proud of.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-12
Going to Pieces.
Cincinnati Enquirer.

The result in Rhode Island is phenom-
email. 1t is profoundly suggestive of what
is coming in the nesr future. If the
Democrats can carry New England state
which has so long been pocket borough
to the Republicans, then there is every
reason that they should carry both Massa-
cbusetts and Vermont. The same infu-
ences combine to q far greater degree In
these two states than in Rhode Island.
Mr.. Holman says that there is not the
least doubt of very handsome Demo
cratic majority in Indiana. There is also
strong probability that the Democrats
will carry Illinois. Connecticut anu New
jersey are considered certain. New York
is, and always has been, a debatable
ground. If the foregoing suggestions
are correct the Democracy can afford to
lose New York in 1888, and still win
But there is little doubt that they will
carry New York, also.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-12

THERE is no questioning the fact that a large
majority of the people of Houston want to see
the streets paved, and most of them are willing
to pay for such paving. OF course, all the
streets cannot be paved at once, but the work
should be pushed gradually, until every promi-
nent thOrOughfare in the city has been placed
in first class condition. Houston Post.
And this is the town that would contest
with Fort Worth the position of leading
city Of the southwest. When you get an
opera house and paved streets, dear Post,
you can enter. This is not free-to-alI
race; some kind of record is a condition
precedent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-12

THE late'elections in Chicago and st.
Louis are regarded as protests against
"bossism," and are evidence that sober,
thoughtful men have at last become
alive to the fact that there is duty for
them in the march of political reform.
The element that has long controlled city
politics has so plainly demonstrated its
tendency that men of honest purpose are
at last aroused from their Iethargy and
are casting aside personal and private
preferences for the attainment of general
good,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-12

THOSE who supposed that the people who
have made Chicago a great city were lacking in
patriotism and were in the hands Of the mob
and at the mercy of political shysteIs were mis-
taken. The vote on Tuesday showed conclu-
siveIy just what Chicago men are going to do
about it. In q contest with the anarchists Dem
ocrats and Republicans will stand shoulder to
shoulder, with elbows touching.-[Chicago
Inter Ocean.
The people-Of every city should do the
same, and wherever the red flag waves in
a procession the police under the Stars
and Stripes should stop the procession
long enough TO tear the infamous ensign
down. If the American flag isn't good
enough for any class Of people in this
country to march under, they shouldn't
march in this country.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-12

competition does not exist they
charge higf rates for short hauls, or, in
other words, all that the traffic will bear.
The committee claims that if the long and
short haul provisions be enforced the
railroads would be obliged to increase
their rates for long distances to such a
degree as to paralyze their business at
terly. There is no apparent necessity
for that. Instead of increasing stheir
rates for long hauls the railroad compa-
MES have only to lower their rates for
short hauls. This would give consumers
and producers at nOn-Competitiye points
an opportunity to enjoy the equal benefits
of railroad transportation, and that is
what the Interstate commerce law is for.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-12

THE Withdrawing Alabama companies
have decided to defer the proposed inter
state drill until May, 1888. This is done
to avoid any miSconstruction of their
motives, as they would in no whY en-
danger the success of the national drill at
Washington. BY this action as we'll as
by the resolutions passed they effectively
deny any malicious intent on their part,
their withdrawal simply meaning an
intention to preserve, the social distlnc-
tion of the races. Whatever may be
ones regret or opinion in this matter, let
it BE remembered that these same COM
panies, the Blues and the GraYs, risked
their lives to protect a negro from
lynchers, and to guarantee him as citi-
zen the legal right of trial by jury.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-12
Conform the Short to the Long.
Philadelphia Record

No time has been lost in bringing the
long and short haul question before the
inter state commerce commission. The
commission was organized one day, and
the very next there appeared before it a
large committee, made up of officials of
southern railroads, asking that the long
and short haul provision of the laB be
suspended in al of the territory embrace
by their lines. The commission might as
well be asked to suspend the operation of
the law altogether. On the part of the
railroads it is represented that In conlpe-
tition with water transportation to New
Orleans, Mobile and other southern
points they are obliged to charge low
rates for long hauls. But where such
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-12

THE GAZETTE's esteemed evening con-
temporary should read up on Davy Crock
ett-''be sure you are right, then go
ahead" This paper begs to assure the
Mail that there was not the slightest ref
erence to it in the paragraph it takes to
itself. TIE GAZETTE does not under
stand that the Mail accused it of unrelia-
bility, but another paper did alIude in
sarcastic manner to THE GAzETTE's reIi-
ability, and to that other paper was the
paragraph addressed. The Mail will
pardon us, we know, when we assure
it that there are other papers
and even other towns in Texas besides
the Mail and Fort Worth: and it is barely
possible that THE GAZETTE has to watch
other papers as we'll as it's sincerely es-
teemed co-wOrker for Fort Worth, the
Mail, which THE GAZETTE never watches
for q chance to strike, and whose lines
THE GAZETTE would truly rejoice to see
fall only in pleasant places.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-12

prise" 1t is to be hoped this effort will
meet the encouragement it deserves. The
colored citizens of Fort Worth who have
inaugurated this enterprise deserve
credit, and they should meet with sue
cess commensurate with their praise
worthy effort to promote the welfare of
their race. The movement is made at a
time not the most favorable to such enter
prises, and the people of Fort Worth have
been heavily burdened for year past,
but there is much good possible to the
city in the success of this project, and
THE GAZETTE trusts the people may be
able, as we know they are willing, to
render such assistance as will insure sue
cess to the enterprise.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-12

THE St. Louis Western Building
Association Journal says: ''The loss
to the Missouri Pacific Railway
through last years strike is
is placed, in the annual report Of the
company, at 100000, while the losses to
the strikers are estimated by the Curtin
(CongressionsD committee al 100000,
making total of 81, 100000 Less strike
and more building association is what the
WoTkingman wants"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-12
Blythe Late Col. e. C. jldS0D.
(NED BUNTLINE.)

A Iife-like and powerful picture OF the
romantic era in the history of Texas forty
years ago, this mastery story of love and
adventure deals with the Chivalrous side
of Indian life, the magnificent daring of
the famous Texan Rangers, the patri-
archaI and hospitable manners Of the race
of opulent Southern planters, and con-
dition Of affairs on the border which has
now become historical and which affords
magnificent scope to the pen of the novel
ist. From first to last the reader is
treated to q rapidly moving panorama of
startling events and situations which
keep the mind intent and the interest I'M
abated. The next installment Of this
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-12

THE remedy for the disease has been so
efectusl in China that for 1000 years there
has been in that kingdom an immunity
from dishonest bank officials. In this
nineteenth century the example of other
countries is contagious, and two officers
in the bank at Hong Kong, with no Can
ada in reach, have defaulted and pay the
penalty of their folly by losing their
heads. After this, China may hope for
another long rest.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-12

of the business system of this era, and no
city can flourish or even hold its own
where such facilities are lacking or In any
degree curtailed. The hint given by the
insurance companies ought to wake up
the conservative element in Chicago to
the fact that socialism must be curbed
there, or the proud city by the lake must
inevitably retrograde. And the hint ought
to be lesson too to other communities,
warning them to nip the fell split Of
communism in the bad before its noxious
odors begin to do their fatal WORK.